Tourette Syndrome
Tourette Syndrome (TS) is a common neurodevelopmental disorder that begins in childhood or adolescence, characterized by sudden, repetitive, rapid, and unwanted movements or vocal sounds called tics, including blinking, coughing, and throat clearing, often preceded by a premonitory urge. These tics can be temporarily suppressed and tend to change in location, strength, and frequency, typically going unnoticed by casual observers.
Health Outcomes
- Improved Behavior
- Improved Behavioral Abnormalities
- Improved Behavioral Symptoms in Younger Children
- Improved Child Neurodevelopment
- Improved Inhibitory Control
- Improved Neurodevelopmental Performance
- Increased Dopamine Transporter Binding
- Increased Number of Moves
- Increased Speed
- Nervous System Dysfunction in Host
- Reduced Aberrant Behavior Checklist Score
- Reduced Behavioral Difficulty
- Reduced Behavioral Problem
- Reduced Compulsive Symptoms
- Reduced Externalizing Symptoms
- Reduced Inappropriate Speech
- Reduced Self-Injurious Behavior
- Reduced Tic Severity